The results are the strongest evidence to date for a natural zoonotic overspill.

Closed in 1901, it will not be reopened until the Second Coming.

Anadromous fish chose a rich life, not an easy life.

Some people might use them interchangeably, but theyre actually two very different things.

Does it help you live longer? Or does it just feel that way?

Renowned as the Queen of Crime for her iconic detectives such as Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, many readers never learn that Christie was also an avid fan of theater and quite the playwright herself. Lovers of Christies work are missing a significant aspect of the authors career and life if they never delve into her theater pieces.Born from her childhood love of the theater, Christie came to write more than 20 plays over the course of her career. She broke records, and to this day, Christie remains the only female playwright to have three plays on production simultaneously in Londons world-famous theater district, West End. Christie was known for her murders, but, as Julius Green writes in his book Curtain Up: Agatha Christie: A Life in Theatre, Theatre, on the other hand, was her lifelong passion (2015, p. 22).Christies Introduction to the TheaterBook cover of Curtain Up: Agatha Christie: A Life in Theatre by Julius Green, 2015. Source: Harper CollinsOne of the great joys in life was the local theatre. We were all lovers of the theatre in my family. Madge and Monty went practically every week and usually I was allowed to accompany them. As I grew older it became more and more frequent.Agatha Christie,Agatha Christie: An Autobiography, 1977, p. 107In her autobiography, Agatha Christie fondly recalls a childhood tradition of attending the local theater with her siblings while living in Torquay. Though unsure whether or not it was the first play she ever saw, the first she remembers was a melodrama titled Hearts are Trumps. The closing scene, involving a character dangling from a rope and dying heroically for love, remained vivid in her memory.Photograph of Agatha Christie at Cockington Court in 1912. Source: Mousetrap Theatre TwitterBeyond simply attending the theater in her youth, Christie, in a way, participated. Though she was never cast in a production, Christies family was close to another called the Mallocks. She occasionally acted in the plays the family held in their manor, Cockington Court.Unsurprisingly, Christie was also a fan of Shakespeare. However, she resented the way most schools approached his works, declaring, both in 1973 to The Times and in her autobiography, that his works must be experienced as Shakespeare intended: on stage.She held the firm belief that Shakespeare was ruined by the school system. The bard had such an influence on Christie that some of her book titles are quotes from Shakespeares work. Some examples include Absent in Spring, taken from the opening of Sonnet 98, Taken at the Flood from Julius Caesar, and By the Pricking of My Thumbs from Macbeth.Birth of a Playwright and Black CoffeeImage advertising 2025s production of Alibi: An Agatha Christie Story. Source: Bristol Riverside TheatreUnsurprisingly, given her success as an author, playwrights of the early to mid-twentieth century were inspired by Christies novels and took to making their own adaptations for the stage, as was a common practice. In 1928, Michael Mortons play Alibi, an adaptation of Christies The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, hit the stage at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London. Christie was not a fan:I much disliked his first suggestion, which was to take about twenty years off Poirots age, call him Beau Poirot and have lots of girls in love with him I strongly objected to having his personality completely changed.Agatha Christie,Agatha Christie: An Autobiography, 1977, p. 434Only two years after this, Christies first published play, Black Coffee, hit the stage.I had no idea when the idea was first suggested what terrible suffering you go through with plays, owing to the alterations made in them. I had already written a detective play of my own, I cant remember exactly when. It was not approved of by Hughes Massie; in fact they suggested it would be better to forget it entirely, so I didnt press on with it. I had called it Black Coffee. It was a conventional spy thriller, and although full of cliches, it was not, I think, at all bad. Then, in due course, it came into its own. A friend of mine from Sunningdale days, Mr Burman, who was connected with the Royalty Theatre, suggested to me that it might perhaps be produced.Agatha Christie,Agatha Christie: An Autobiography, 1977, p. 433Photograph of Alley Theatres production of Black Coffee, 2012. Source: Michael Paulsen from the Houston ChronicleBlack Coffee, despite having Poirot as a protagonist, was not an adaptation. It was a Poirot mystery written in play form. The piece revolves around a poisoned physicist and a missing formula on how to create an atomic bomb. The play landed in the London West End, a significant accomplishment for playwrights, and remains notable not just for being Christies first play but also for being her last full-length production to feature her famous Belgian detective.In later play adaptations of her books, she supposably cut Poirot out because she was concerned that he would be played as a caricature or in a manner untrue to the way she wrote hima worry perhaps in part due to the disappointing Morton play.After Black Coffee, Christie continued writing a mix of adaptations and original plays. Theater had always been a source of enjoyment for her, and she found that she enjoyed the creation of plays much more than writing books. In Christies mind, books were workproduced for moneywhereas plays were more for her own entertainment.Why not write a play instead of a book? Much more fun. One book a year would take care of finances, so I could now enjoy myself in an entirely different medium.Agatha Christie,Agatha Christie: An Autobiography, 1977, p. 433Must See PlaysFor fans who are only familiar with her riveting novels, it may be somewhat difficult to determine which plays to begin with for their introduction to Christie as a playwright. However, despite there being over twenty plays to choose from, the following three serve as an excellent introduction.1. The MousetrapPhotograph of The Mousetrap 70th year sign in London. Source: The Mousetrap Official SiteThis play is about a group of strangers snowed into an isolated guesthouse in the countryside. Soon, a police sergeant involved in an investigation of a murder in London enters the scene and informs the characters that the murderer he is searching for is in their midst.The Mousetrap is perhaps the most famous of Christies plays, and for good reason. Beyond its high quality, the play holds two records in the Guinness Book of World Records for continuous runs. After its release in 1952, the play had 8,862 continuous runs at the Ambassadors Theatre in London, making it the longest play continuously run at one theater, before a quick shift in 1974 to St. Martins Theatre so as not to break the streak. It continued there, running continuously, until COVID-19 shut down theaters in 2020, resulting in the first break in performances in nearly 70 years.Photograph of The Mousetrap Theatre by Tristram Kenton. Source: The Mousetrap Official SiteAnd now, as I write, it is just coming to the end of its thirteenth year, and has had innumerable casts. The Ambassadors Theatre has had to have entirely new seatingand a new curtain. I now hear it has got to have a new setthe old one is too shabby. And people are still going to it. I must say it seems to me incredible. Why should a pleasant, enjoyable evenings play go on for thirteen years. No doubt about it, miracles happen.Agatha Christie,Agatha Christie: An Autobiography, 1977, p. 4332. Witness for the ProsecutionPhoto from Witness for the Prosecution, 1957. Source: Columbus Association for the Performing ArtsWitness for the Prosecution follows Leonard Vole, a man accused of the murder of a wealthy woman named Emily French. After lying to her about his marital status and her leaving him her entire estate, Leonard insists upon his innocence.Premiering in London in 1953, this play is known for being Christies favorite. It was such a hit that, in 1957, American director Billy Wilder adapted it into a film. Though the play does not have the same accolades as The Mousetrap, the film received six Academy Award nominations, five Golden Globe Nominations, a win for the category Best Actress in a Supporting Role, along with other smaller awards.One night at the theatre stands out in my memory especially; the first night of Witness for the Prosecution. I can safely say that that was the only first night I have enjoyed.Agatha Christie,Agatha Christie: An Autobiography, 1977, p. 513. And Then There Were NonePhotograph of And Then There Were None production at Marlowe Theatre in Canterbury. Source: The TimesAppealing to fans who love Christie classics, this play is a three-act adaptation of Christies iconic book of the same name. It largely follows the plot of its source material, with a few changes. It premiered in London in 1943. Soon after, it was picked up by Broadway and opened in New York City just a year later.Curtain ClosedPhotograph of Agatha Christie at Greenway House in Devon, England. Source: PBSBy the end of her career, she grew to dislike Poirot, calling him insufferable and a detestable, bombastic, tiresome, ego-centric littlecreep. However, she did not feel the same for the theater, even though many of her plays follow themes similar to those of her novels.Towards the end of her life, Christie fondly recalls taking her grandson out to the theater, much like her siblings and grandmother took her as a child. It was her passion and where she felt the most creative freedom. Though her plays may not have the same renown as her prose, Christies impact on the world of theater is undeniable.The theatre had never stopped being a regular part of my life.Agatha Christie,Agatha Christie: An Autobiography, 1977, p. 51

To some, Marcus Garvey was a visionary prophet of Pan-Africanism, pioneer of black pride, freedom fighter. His influence sparked black power movements from the Nation of Islam to Rastafari and inspired anti-colonial thinkers around the world. To others, his authoritarian style, admiration for strongman politics, and commitment to racial purity veered dangerously close to fascism. Garveys legacy sits at a crossroads of liberation and authoritarianism, black empowerment and racial essentialism.He rose from humble beginnings in colonial Jamaica to become one of the most influential black nationalist leaders of the twentieth century. His complex legacy is both inspirational and controversial.What Was Marcus Garveys Background?Marcus Garvey pictured in 1924, Source: Wikimedia CommonsMarcus Mosiah Garvey was born on August 17, 1887, in Saint Anns Bay, in the British colony of Jamaica. He moved to Kingston in 1905 and became a printer by trade. Garvey became a trade unionist and played a key role in the 1980 print workers strike. The strike was broken and Garvey was sacked and blacklisted.Politically energized, he became involved in the Jamaican nationalist movement before leaving Jamaica in 1910 to travel to Central America. He returned briefly to Jamaica in 1911 before leaving for London the heart of the British Empire where he studied law and philosophy at Birkbeck College.What Was the UNIA?Marcus Garvey speaking at Liberty Hall, Harlem, 1920, NYC, Source: Wikimedia CommonsIn 1914, Garvey returned to Jamaica and founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (UNIA). By 1916, he had relocated to Harlem, New York, where he built the UNIA into a mass movement.In a sense, the UNIA functioned as a shadow state, with its own parallel courts, passport service, civil service, education system, paramilitary wings, national anthem, and flag. It had its own cooperative, the Negro Factories Corporation, and shipping company, the Black Star Line, created to transport goods and facilitate repatriation to Africa.Its newspaper, Negro World, became a major platform for the dissemination of black culture and the politics of the Harlem Renaissance. Thus, at its peak, the UNIA galvanised millions with the message of Africa for the Africans home and abroad. In Garveys lifetime, the UNIA had offices in 40 countries on 4 continents, from Australia to the United Kingdom (Shilliam, 2012).All together, Garveyism came to inspire leaders and movements worldwide from Kwame Nkrumah and the African National Congress (ANC), to the Rastafari movement and the Black Panther Party. Today, Marcus Garvey is widely regarded as a Jamaican national hero.What Was the Ideology of Garveyism?Front page of Negro World, July 31, 1920. Source: Wikimedia CommonsMarcus Garveys rallying cry Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad spoke to a deep yearning for dignity, autonomy, and self-rule among the global black diaspora. His legacy endures as a cornerstone of modern black consciousness and transnational solidarity.Nonetheless, the ideology of Garveyism is multilayered and complex. Garveyism was defined by a unique blend of black nationalism, economic empowerment, and anti-colonial politics. Garvey spoke to the Pan-Africanism of black Marxists such as Aim Csaire, George Padmore, and W.E.B. Du Bois. Yet he rejected socialism in favor of a vision of progress which took capital accumulation of the [black] races as the first order of business (Stein, 1986).Stock certificate for one share (five dollars) of the Black Star Line, Inc. Source: New York Library Public CollectionsThe UNIA thus harboured profound contradictions. As a business empire, it was dependent on the exploitation of working-class blacks to succeed. Yet it fiercely championed black self-reliance, the self-determination of peoples of African heritage, and their unconditional freedom from racism and colonial oppression.Above all, Garveyism was underpinned by the argument that a race without authority and power is a race without respect. Interpreting the history of black-white relations as one of systemic violence, exploitation, and genocidal intent, Garvey understood racism as inseparable from imperialism. Black independence was paramount on the basis that the white man has got his share and more than his share (Younis, 2022).Race, Power, and the Question of FascismThe Provisional President of Africa Marcus Garvey, 1920, Source: Wikimedia CommonsGarveys essentialist conception of race was central to his politics. Drawing on a critique of white supremacy, he envisioned the black race as a global black nation yet to be realised, not built on geography per se but on shared ancestry and historical suffering. This racial solidarity became the basis for his calls for a sovereign black empire.In this sense, Garveyism occupied a complicated position within the broader Pan-Africanist movement. Even as he called for African independence and black self-rule, he remained committed to the ideal of Imperial citizenship and envisioned a grand black Racial Empire upon which the sun shall never set (Getachew, 2019).Garveys vision of racial purity and authoritarian leadership raised alarm bells among his fellow Pan-Africanists. He believed in a united people, animated by a single ideology, led by a single leader. Further still, he spoke of an authoritarian vision for a united Africa: an all-black society governed by laws to maintain racial separation, ruled under a single party system with himself installed as Provisional President (Gregor, 2015).Freedom Fighter or Fascist?Marcus Garvey in 1922. Source: Wikimedia CommonsMarcus Garvey was a freedom fighter who recognized political power as essential to the cause of black liberation. His ideology Garveyism occupied a distinct position in the history of Pan-Africanism, where attachments to arcane imperial forms co-mingled with emerging ideas of anti-colonial nationalism (Getachew, 2019). The UNIA was a product of the imperial moment in which it emerged.Though Garveys declared goal was liberation, his politics were unapologetically authoritarian and based on a crude form of racial essentialism. When the historian J. A Rodgers wrote in 1927 that Mussolini and fascism is like Garvey and Garveyism, Garvey celebrated the comparison and published it in the UNIA newspaper Negro World (Taylor, 2003).What Was Garveys Legacy?Mussolini delivers his discorso del bivacco (bivacco speech) at the Chamber of Deputies, November 16, 1922. Source: Museo Nazionale della Resistenza, MilanLike Mussolini, Garvey crudely insisted on the predictability of conflict. Mankind, he claimed, had always been engaged in universal warfare, tribe against tribe, clan against clan, race against race, [and] nation against nation failure to prepare politically and militarily, he argued, was suicidal (Gregor, 2006).However, to simply label Garvey a Fascist is to flatten the nuances of his political project. Unlike European fascism, which emerged from a position of imperial dominance, Garveyism was born in the context of racial subjugation and colonial exploitation. In this sense, Garveys call for black racial pride and self-determination might be read as a response to global disenfranchisement, rather than an assertion of supremacy.Still, Garveys embrace of empire, self-aggrandizement, and racial essentialism complicate his legacy. Yet, few figures of his era did more to articulate a coherent vision of black empowerment and imagine a future where black people ruled their own destinies. A titan of the black power movement and a pivotal figure in the anti-colonial politics of the twentieth century, the legacy of Marcus Garvey remains as vital as it is contested.

In Faro, you will marvel at the Moorish and Medieval buildings that stand beside the stunning Baroque and Neoclassical monuments that define the citys landscape. In this article, we will show you the citys iconic must-visit landmarks.1. Milreu Roman RuinsPhotograph of Milreu Roman Ruins, by Carole Raddato, 2014. Source: FlickrLocated nine kilometers (5.5 miles) away from Faro city center, the Milreu Roman Ruins are a must-see. This archaeological site is one of the most significant in Portugal and has been considered a National Monument since 1910.Here, you can admire a wealthy Roman villa and the attached baths, a temple, mausoleums, and several industrial and commercial buildings. What makes this location famous are the thermal baths, the temple, and its mosaic panels.Milreu was inhabited between the 1st and the 10th century. Throughout such a long period, the villa underwent several renovations, and the temple, built in the 4th century, was later used by the Christians and the Moors.2. Faro City WallsPhotograph of Faro City Ruin, by Wessex Andy, 2014. Source: FlickrFaros city walls are a military defensive building in the oldest part of the city, also known as the Vila Adentro. Historians believe the original walls predate the Roman occupation. In the 9th century, the Moors rebuilt the walls, and two Albarran towers were added at Arco do Repouso, one of the main gates.During the Reconquista, the walls were severely damaged. So, King Afonso III ordered its reconstruction. Later, the walls were repaired under King Joo IIIs reign in the 16th century. The works extended for a long period of time due to the invasion attempt of Robert Devereux, 2nd Count of Essex.The 1755 earthquake devastated most of Faro, including the city walls, and over time, the city lost its importance as a military stronghold. As a result, instead of rebuilding the city walls, they were integrated into new buildings. Today, you can see some portions of the walls that remain uncovered.3. Arco do RepousoPhotograph of Arco do Repouso, by Reise Erin Nerung, 2019. Source: FlickrThe Arco do Repouso is one of Faros oldest buildings. Built by the Islamic Governor Yahya ibn Bakr, it dates to the 12th century. At the time, this was one of the main gateways. As the Reconquista progressed in the 13th century, the Moors reinforced this entrance with two Albarran towers.Inside one of the arches is a chapel built in the 18th century under the patronage of Queen Mariana to house the image of Our Lady of Rest.The name Arco do Repouso (Arch of Rest) comes from two different myths. One states that the armies of King Afonso III rested here after conquering the city in 1249. However, the second myth tells of the love story between the Moorish Governors daughter and a young Christian knight who was condemned by her father to stay here forever.4. Faro CathedralPhotograph of S Catedral de Faro, by Carolien Coenen, 2024. Source: FlickrFaros cathedral, also known as Igreja de Santa Maria de Faro, was built in 1251 over the remains of a Mosque, where there once stood an ancient Paleochristian basilica.The building still preserves a few architectural elements of the original building, dating from the 13th century, such as the bell tower and two chapels of the cross.In 1577, Faro Cathedral was elevated to the episcopal see of the Algarve Diocese, replacing Silves. In 1596, the church and the town were sacked and set on fire by the English troops of Robert Devereux, 2nd Count of Essex. Only the chancel chapels, the faade tower, and the nave walls remain from the Gothic original, while the altars and wooden ceilings were destroyed.The interior was rebuilt in the 17th century in a Mannerist style and enriched with several works of gilded woodwork. Although the 1755 earthquake damaged the cathedral, the following reconstruction works left the church unaltered.Inside Faro Cathedral you can admire the altarpiece and chancel chair, and the Chapel of the Holy Wood, covered in gilded wood carvings. Here, you can also observe the founding bishops tomb.5. Igreja da Misericrdia The Church of MercyPhotograph of Igreja da Misericrdia, by Sul Informao, 2022. Source: Sul InformaoIn 1583, Bishop Afonso de Castelo Branco ordered the construction of Igreja da Misericrdia in the same location where one stood the Espirito Santo hermitage, built in 1499 by King Manuel I. Igreja da Misericrdia is the only church in the Algarve with a Greek cross plan.After the 1755 earthquake, Igreja da Misericrdia was severely damaged. Bishop Francisco Gomes ordered its reconstruction, starting with the faade refurbishment and the building of a new hospital. Italian architect Francisco Xavier Fabri was responsible for the reconstruction works.Some of the most impressive features inside the church include the 17th-century Mannerist gilded wood altarpiece, a series of paintings, and a holy water font designed from a Gothic capital.The earthquake of 1755 caused major damage, which led Bishop Francisco Gomes (1795-1815) to remodel the faade and build a new hospital, according to the design of the Italian architect Francisco Xavier Fabri, who is also responsible for designing the Arco da Vila, located on the other side of the square.6. So Francisco ConventPhotograph of Convento de So Francisco. Source: Wikimedia CommonsConvento de So Francisco, also known as Church and Convent of the Third Order of So Francisco, was built in 1529 by the Capuchin friars of Provncia da Piedade. Lady Branca de Vilhena and her son Nuno Rodrigues Barreto, Faros governor, granted the land and sponsored the convent construction.Shortly after its construction, the convent became too small for its many worshipers. That is why the building underwent several enlargements that lasted between the 18th and 19th centuries.You can find 18th-century tile panels in the chancel walls and vaults, with a valuable polychrome panel in the center depicting the Coronation of the Virgin. These tiles are part of the 18th-century Masters Cycle and were made between 1720 and 1730. There is also a set of 18th-century Italian paintings depicting the life of Saint Francis.Today, the Convento de So Francisco holds the Hotel and Tourism School.7. Arco da VilaPhotograph of Arco da Vila, by Reise Erin Nerung, 2019. Source: FlickrThe Arco da Vila is a National Monument located in Faro downtown. This impressive construction was built over Portas da Rainha, one of the citys medieval gates. In 1812, Bishop Francisco Gomes commissioned the archs design and construction from Italian architect Xavier Fabri.The arch is decorated with an Italian image of St. Thomas Aquinas, which makes it one of the finest examples of Italian Neoclassicism in the Algarve.Inside it is the Arab Gate and the remains of the old Moorish walls, the city entrance for those coming into Faro from the sea. This is a unique example of Arab architecture in Portugal, considering it stands in its original location and how well-preserved it is.8. Igreja de Nossa Senhora do CarmoPhotograph of Igreja do Carmo, by Kobu Agency, 2020. Source: UnsplashIgreja de Nossa Senhora do Carmo is one of the most important historical monuments in the Algarve and one of the best examples of Baroque architecture. It was founded in 1713 by Bishop Antnio Pereira da Silva within the medieval city walls.The original faade and central body were demolished to make way for a newer and larger building designed by Mason Diogo Tavares. The construction works finished in 1755, the year of the infamous earthquake. After the natural catastrophe, the chancel faade was rebuilt in the late Baroque style.The gilded altars are the highlight of the churchs interior decoration. The chancel altarpiece, made by master Manuel Martins in 1737, is the first example of the Joanine style in the Algarve.Other altarpieces, also from the 18th century, especially the one in the Chapel of So Jos, are a good example of Rococo carving in the Algarve. Another interesting feature is the Baroque organ visible in the high choir, which has recently been restored.In 1816, the Chapel of Bones was added to Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Carmo. The small chapel, located behind the main church, was made with the skeletons of more than 1,000 Carmelite friars retrieved from the Orders ancient cemetery.Photograph of Igreja do Carmo Bone Chapel, by Carolien Coenen, 2024. Source: FlickrOnce inside, you can contemplate the inscription Pra aqui a considerar que a este estado hs-de chegar, which translates to Stop here and consider, that you will reach this state too.9. Belmaro PalacePhotograph of Palacete Belmaro, by Dan, 2021. Source: FlickrThe Palacete Belmaro is a bourgeois residential palace built in 1917. It is one of the most recognizable landmarks in Faro and it is the best example of Revivalist architecture in Portugal.The Palacete Belmaro was built by the wealthy merchant Manuel de Jesus Belmaro as his own residence. The Portuguese architect Manuel Joaquim Norte Jnior was in charge of designing this impressive building.The palace construction was part of a phase of urban renewal in Faro, during which the aim was to modernize the appearance of its buildings to keep up with the new trends in Lisbon.Among the most intricate details are the faade partially covered in stonework, the moldings of the openings, masonry work, cornerstones, and ornaments. Inside are tile panels depicting the Tower of Belm, the Port of S. Joo do Estoril, and Pena Castle.10. Faro MuseumPhotograph of Monastery Nossa Senhora da Assunos cloisters / Museu Municipal de Faro, by Carolien Coenen, 2024. Source: FlickrFaro Museum is one of the oldest in the Algarve. Over its 100-year-old history, the museum was housed at several different addresses. Today, it is located in the Monastery of Nossa Senhora da Assuno, a classified National Monument.Here, you can admire an impressive collection of archeological artifacts dating from Prehistory to the Roman occupation and the Middle Ages. Among the most important objects are a mosaic from the 2nd/3rd centuries, the imperial busts of Hadrian and Agrippina, and a collection of epigraphs from Ossnoba.There is also a unique marble tombstone with epigraphs marking the construction of Porta do Sol Tower in Silves whose purpose was to reinforce the citys defensive system. In the inscription, the Almohad Prince Abu l-Ula Idris is identified as the one who ordered the gates construction.At the museum, you can also admire several paintings from the 16th to the 19th centuries that once belonged to religious temples in the Algarve.

Looking for all the best Minecraft potions recipes? Potions exist in Minecraft to aid you in difficult moments, give you interesting and useful status effects - or negatively impact foes. For example, the potion of weakness is one of the most popular, not only weakening enemies, but most prominently used to cure a zombie villager. Then theres the potion of invisibility, which, well, does what it says on the tin, preventing those pesky mobs from being able to see you creep up behind them. To make them, though, you need to know the Minecraft brewing stand recipe, and just how to use the complicated item.Sure, Minecraft enchantments come in handy in the sandbox game when boosting your tools, weapons, and armor, but the best way to kit yourself out in Minecraft is a combination of enchantments and potions. So, before you head out on your adventure through a Nether Portal, this exhaustive guide has everything you need to know about using potions to stay alive. For different Minecraft potion recipes, the best ones to add to your hotbar, and the brewing stand recipe youll need to make them, use the jumplinks below - or just dig deep and read the whole thing! Continue reading All Minecraft potions, recipes, and brewing stand guideMORE FROM PCGAMESN: Minecraft seeds, Minecraft skins, Minecraft mods

May 9, 2025:We checked for new Throne and Liberty coupon codes.What are the new Throne and Liberty coupon codes? Getting a coupon code can help you along in your MMO journey, and fortunately, NCSoft drops coupon codes for the game from time to time, awarding all sorts of in-game goodies that you can use to improve your character.The Throne and Liberty coupon codes weve seen so far have offered all sorts of rewards, including growth stones, skill books, crafting materials, and more. NCSoft has given these out during livestreams andlive meets, so expect to see more codes for theMMO game when major events and update streams occur. Weve collated all the codes weve found so far below. Continue reading Throne and Liberty coupons and all active codesMORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best MMORPGs, Throne and Liberty codes, Throne and Liberty weapons